Rizzoli & Isles season 7 episode 7 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Jane Rizzoli reluctantly goes to lecture at the FBI in Quantico, struggling to connect with overachieving trainees. Back in Boston, a bizarre case unfolds as a bicyclist explodes in the street. The investigation reveals the bicyclist, Robert Hall, was involved in meth production and illegal activities. Multiple DNA profiles on his body lead to the discovery of a homemade bomb made from glycerin and potassium permanganate. Meanwhile, Jane confronts a problematic trainee at Quantico, leading to his expulsion. The case concludes with the arrest of Leah Moore, Hall's associate in meth production, responsible for his death.
Full Episode S07E07 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What was the cause of the explosion that killed the bicyclist?
The explosion was caused by a homemade bomb made from glycerin and potassium permanganate, contained in a water bottle.
How did the investigators rule out spontaneous human combustion?
They found evidence of an external ignition source, specifically a homemade bomb, dismissing the theory of spontaneous human combustion.
What was Jane Rizzoli's role at the FBI in Quantico?
Jane Rizzoli was invited to lecture a class of FBI trainees at Quantico.
What did the investigators discover about the victim, Robert Hall?
Robert Hall was involved in illegal activities, including meth production.
How did Jane handle the problematic trainee at Quantico?
Jane confronted the trainee about his past misconduct, leading to his expulsion from the FBI Academy.
Who was responsible for Robert Hall's death?
Leah Moore, who was involved with Hall in meth production, was responsible for his death.
What technique did Jane use in her class at Quantico to teach interrogation?
Jane used a practical demonstration of interrogation techniques with a trainee, including a mock scenario.
What was the significance of the multiple DNA profiles found on the victim's body?
The multiple DNA profiles indicated the presence of other individuals' substances, linking to the homemade bomb materials.
Was the hypothesis of spontaneous human combustion ever proven?
No, it was dismissed due to evidence of an external ignition source.
What did Jane Rizzoli receive as a gift after her trip to Quantico?
Jane received a humorous t-shirt related to her experience at Quantico.
How did the investigators discover the bomb mechanism?
They analyzed the victim's wounds and the remains of the water bottle, concluding it was a homemade bomb.
What connection did the victim have with his killer, Leah Moore?
Robert Hall and Leah Moore were involved together in meth production.
How did the team conclude that the bomb was made with fat from liposuction?
They hypothesized that glycerin in the bomb could be homemade from liposuction fat, a theory supported by experimental evidence.
What challenge did Jane face while teaching at Quantico?
Jane struggled to connect with the overachieving, young FBI trainees initially.
What led to Leah Moore's arrest?
The team's investigation into the bomb materials and their connection to her led to her arrest for the murder.